Patient's question:
In September 2017, a thorough examination revealed intestinal obstruction with fluid accumulation at the left fimbria of the fallopian tube, dark menstrual blood with a delay of two years leading to infertility, pelvic inflammation with adjacent inflammation of the fallopian tubes and vaginal inflammation. The final treatment achieved suppression, but after that, in 2018, the menstrual periods were on April 5–10, May 10–14, June 24–28, July 30–August 6, September 6–11, October 17–21, November 23–27, December 25–30, with blood clots. On January 19, there was urination with broken skin, and then how should this menstrual period be handled?Doctor's answer:
In this case, if urination causes broken skin, there may be a risk of urethritis. After treating urethritis, it is recommended to first treat the urethritis, wait for it to be cured, and then focus on regulating the menstrual cycle. That way, it will be better. Otherwise, taking many medications can be quite unpleasant for patients with fallopian tube issues. In addition to symptomatic treatment, it is also important to pay attention to self-care measures, such as maintaining cleanliness, avoiding sexual activity, and eating fewer spicy and irritating foods.